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38 Cards in this Set

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the period of papal history 1309 to 1377 that was named after the period of Hebrew exile in Babylon more than 18 centuries before (this period of papal history is where the pope moved the headquarters of the papacy from Rome to Avignon, France
the papal capital stayed in france for 70 years)
Babylonian Captivity
the period from 1378 to 1417 meaning a division into hostile groups
this is the time where french pope Gregory XI returned the papacy to rome and the italian cardinals elected a italian pope UrbanVI
the french cardinals elected a french pope Clement VII who stayed in france
both popes excommunicated each other and the cardinals
Great Schism
FOCAS QUESTION 1
what events challenged the power of the church beginning in the 1300s
1)europe was changing-kings and kingdoms replaced feudal system
2)muslim and pagan influences in europe created skepticism among many catholics esp. toward the wealth and power of the church
what caused the decline of the church's temporal power after the reign of Innocent III
1)kings developed strong national governments with rich treasures
2)townspeople felt the restrictions of church laws hindered trade and industry
3)wisdom of muslim and the pagan greeks that appeared in europe conflicted with church teaching
4)people skeptical of church great wealth,methods of raising money, and worldly lives of some clergy
Under what pope did the medieval papacy reach its height of its power
(last chapter)
Innocent III
what serious clash between the church and secular authority erupted
over the issue of weather the clergy had to obey national law or pay taxes
who was involved in this clash
Philip IV of france demanded the clergy to pay taxes to the national treasury
Pope Boniface VIII disagreed in a decree called the Unam Sanctam
what was the Unam Sanctam about
Boniface declared his own supremacy over temporal rulers(worldly rulers)
eventually Philip accused the pope of
1)simony
2)heresy
Philip demanded that a general council of the church bring Boniface to
trial
king Philip had his envoy in Italy seize
pope Boniface and hold him prisioner
after Boniface was quickly released he died and this led to
the political power of the papacy weakened
what made people in other countries suspecious of the french monarch's control of the church
the pope living in France and not Rome
what happened to rome in the pope's absence
rome fell into lawlessness and impoverishment
what happened when the church council met at Constance during the time of the Great Schism
1)an attempt to heal the schism and to consider reforms of all the weaknesses of the church
2) they deposed each pope
3)agreed to elect a new pope when a program of reform had been adopted
4)the council drew up a statement of reforms and the cardinals then elected a new pope
who wrote Defender of the Peace
2 scholars and philosophers
Marsilius of Padua
John of Jandun
what did the writers say in Defender of the Peace
1)the pope was the elected head of the church only
2)pope had no other temporal (worldly) powers


3)the church's power belonged with a general council that fairly represented both clergy and the laity
the ideas of the Defender of the Peace departed from whose concept earlier
Pope Boniface VIII in the Unam Sanctam
John Wycliffe was a
catholic professor at Oxford University
John Wycliffe seemed driven to replace the authority of the church , which he felt had been discredited, with that of the
bible
having the bible translated to english enabled the people to
read and interpret scripture for themselves
Jan Hus
1)influenced by Wycliffe
2)rector at University of Prague
3)denounced abuses in the church
4)angered the clergy and got excommunicated
5)answered charges of hersey before the council of Constance
6)council of Constance tried him as a heretic and burned him at the stake
in response to the Unam Sanctum King Philip summoned the first meeting of the
Estates General
3 estates (classes) of french society
1)1st estate-clergy
2)2nd-nobles
3)3rd-commons
after pope Boniface's death King Philip managed to have one of his advisors elect
Pope Clement V
Clement V immediately moved
the papal headquarters to Avignon, France
the papal headquarters remained in Avignon, France for how many popes and years to come
6 more popes
70 more year
this period of time was called the "Babylonian Captivity"
the Great Schism (power point)
1)the French pope Gregory XI returned the papacy to Rome
2)but,the italian Cardinals in rome elected an italian pope-Urban VI-Gregory loses his job
3)in response the French Cardinals elected a French pope-Clement VII-who stayed in Avignon
John Wycliffe began to attack
the wealth and immorality of the catholic clergy as well as the Pope's claim to absolute authority
John Wycliffe became the 1st to
translate the Bible from Latin into English
After his death Wycliffe was
found guilty of heresy
the catholic church did what to the remains of John Wycliffe
1)exhumed(dug up) his body
2)burned them
3)cast his ashes into the River Swift
Jan Hus was inspired by
John Wycliffe
Jan Hus was a
catholic headmaster in Bohemia
Jan Hus also began to attack
the abuses of the Church
Jan Hus was found
guilty of heresy and burned at the stake
in an attempt to deal with the Great Schism of the Church, and the reform movement started by Wycliffe and Hus the church called a meeting of its leaders to the city of
Constance
after a long and bitter debate the Council of Constance drew up
1)a statement of reforms
2)and the cardinals elected a new Pope-Pope Martin V